From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics

Abstract Cancer is a complex disease where cancer cells express epigenetic and transcriptomic mechanisms to promote tumor initiation, progression, and survival. To extract relevant features from the 2019 Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia (CCLE), a multi-layer nonnegative matrix factorization approach is...

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Autores principales: T. J. M. Kuijpers, J. C. S. Kleinjans, D. G. J. Jennen
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/f77ae54171204d649e417f2c0fbed7de
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:f77ae54171204d649e417f2c0fbed7de2021-12-02T16:51:14ZFrom multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics10.1038/s41598-021-90047-32045-2322https://doaj.org/article/f77ae54171204d649e417f2c0fbed7de2021-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-90047-3https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Cancer is a complex disease where cancer cells express epigenetic and transcriptomic mechanisms to promote tumor initiation, progression, and survival. To extract relevant features from the 2019 Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia (CCLE), a multi-layer nonnegative matrix factorization approach is used. We used relevant feature genes and DNA promoter regions to construct genomic interaction network to study gene–gene and gene—DNA promoter methylation relationships. Here, we identified a set of gene transcripts and methylated DNA promoter regions for different clusters, including one homogeneous lymphoid neoplasms cluster. In this cluster, we found different methylated transcription factors that affect transcriptional activation of EGFR and downstream interactions. Furthermore, the hippo-signaling pathway might not function properly because of DNA hypermethylation and low gene expression of both LATS2 and YAP1. Finally, we could identify a potential dysregulation of the CD28-CD86-CTLA4 axis. Characterizing the interaction of the epigenome and the transcriptome is vital for our understanding of cancer cell line behavior, not only for deepening insights into cancer-related processes but also for future disease treatment and drug development. Here we have identified potential candidates that characterize cancer cell lines, which give insight into the development and progression of cancers.T. J. M. KuijpersJ. C. S. KleinjansD. G. J. JennenNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
T. J. M. Kuijpers
J. C. S. Kleinjans
D. G. J. Jennen
From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
description Abstract Cancer is a complex disease where cancer cells express epigenetic and transcriptomic mechanisms to promote tumor initiation, progression, and survival. To extract relevant features from the 2019 Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia (CCLE), a multi-layer nonnegative matrix factorization approach is used. We used relevant feature genes and DNA promoter regions to construct genomic interaction network to study gene–gene and gene—DNA promoter methylation relationships. Here, we identified a set of gene transcripts and methylated DNA promoter regions for different clusters, including one homogeneous lymphoid neoplasms cluster. In this cluster, we found different methylated transcription factors that affect transcriptional activation of EGFR and downstream interactions. Furthermore, the hippo-signaling pathway might not function properly because of DNA hypermethylation and low gene expression of both LATS2 and YAP1. Finally, we could identify a potential dysregulation of the CD28-CD86-CTLA4 axis. Characterizing the interaction of the epigenome and the transcriptome is vital for our understanding of cancer cell line behavior, not only for deepening insights into cancer-related processes but also for future disease treatment and drug development. Here we have identified potential candidates that characterize cancer cell lines, which give insight into the development and progression of cancers.
format article
author T. J. M. Kuijpers
J. C. S. Kleinjans
D. G. J. Jennen
author_facet T. J. M. Kuijpers
J. C. S. Kleinjans
D. G. J. Jennen
author_sort T. J. M. Kuijpers
title From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
title_short From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
title_full From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
title_fullStr From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
title_full_unstemmed From multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
title_sort from multi-omics integration towards novel genomic interaction networks to identify key cancer cell line characteristics
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/f77ae54171204d649e417f2c0fbed7de
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AT jcskleinjans frommultiomicsintegrationtowardsnovelgenomicinteractionnetworkstoidentifykeycancercelllinecharacteristics
AT dgjjennen frommultiomicsintegrationtowardsnovelgenomicinteractionnetworkstoidentifykeycancercelllinecharacteristics
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